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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-02, Page 7r and, 1009 lisktop Novirteaseord . D. geTAQQAUT 71liOTAGGART Taggart ros. .GENERAL IBANKINO TR4NSACT4D. NOTMS SCOUNTSD. DRAFTS ISSUED TEfeCteST ALLOIIMP 014 DE- SiTS. SALM NoTgs PURCK- Bro.. .irk !M. cr.*. RANOX. YOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-, ANOMR, FINANCIAL, REAL, ESTATE AINID FIRE INSUA- (.TING 14 FIRM INSURANCE 400,4406E AGENT, IIMPUMSEN- ?" COMPANIZS. Drill$TON COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. r e BR:Y/3MM; BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTA.RY, PUBLIC. ETC. FI-eSloane INTO.N. RARLMS 13. HALE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE FFICE - 46. 1-111RON ST. ,•41. R. W. GUNN L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. Edinburg Office --Ontario street, Clinton. .calls at front door of office or at residence on Rattenbury street. h•:Dfi. J. W. SHAW-, .orrzcz-. • , , • . RA.TTENBURY ST, EAST. -CLINTON.- 'OMPSON. PAYSICIAL, SURGEON, ETC: Special attention given. to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suitable glasses. prescribed. Office and residence : . 2 doors west of - the Commercial Hotel, Huron St. -DR. F. A. AXON. - (Successor to Dr. Holmes.) Specialist is Crown and Bridge work, Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Honor ,graduate of University of Toronto Dental Department. Graduate of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery Chicago. Will be at the Commercial hotel Bayfield, every Monday from 10 a. Da, to P• In. _ Gomm. -TIME TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows; BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East 7.35 a. m. 14 3.07 p.m. 5.15 p. 11.07 a. m. 1.25 p. m. 8.40 1 p.m. 11.28 p. & BRUCE DIV. 7.50 a. m, 4.23 p. m. 11,00 a. tn. 6.35 p. m. ,t It Going Nest 1 t t LONDON, :HURON Going South tI Going North I 14 • ••••••••.... 60 'MARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS • COPYRIGHTS &O. Af11,0ina sending la Sketch end description May aulealy ascertain our Ontnion free ',Nether sn nwenttors I probably patentahls,_Dommunloz. Mons strictlyeceindeettai. HANDBues on entente Jent free. Oldest agency for accurmg j)atents. patents taiten-tbroagh Munn to CO. receive special rtoftScad Withont charge. tattle Itt grit bendeemely illnatreitod Weekly, Largest de. iplatton of any aciontinO Journal. Tenet, for nanad2,i7S,75 yeartpOstsge prepaid, eola neennestete. 11111 a CO 1618"144"' NOW York Wane Mete, 68 I fit..Weraisetten,13.0„ LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY Lif6RartY The Ilast ki Current Literature ig COMPLarg NOvieLt YeariLif MANY SHORT STOMICS AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS 0.150 EIAIij 26 Ora. a COPY . INO CONTINUE* vrortits. tvoet LiMattit 60MOLite tte ereteLe LONDON, ONTARIO Buiness.,& Shotiband TS Rossirleot alind Mkil Courses Fro* Wootorvelt, 1. W. Wenervelt. Jr., C.A., pripeteel; Vice-Peineleel. Dining Room Suites. Fancy flatlet -Large Mime,. Long Linen. Drawer, reg. MM. Extension Table -Quarter Cut Oak Finish, round or square, reg. $10. Six •Cbairs-1 Large Arm Chair and 5 small chairs, seated with leather, , reg. $10,00. THE COMPLETE SUIT4 FOR $47,50. (I„ 11.. Cheliew- 13.1;4.7Y7DE: BUNK. TtiOS. Having purchased a machine for applying Rubber Tires, we wish to say that we are now prepared to fur- ish and put on suen tires at reason, ble rates, We also do all kinds of Grinding, nything from a pair of scisSOrS to a irculaX saw. This week we installed machine for grinding horse clippers which does perfect work. We likewise do all kinds of lathe York on short order and at reason- ble rates. Machinery repaired, 'Horses shod. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Beau & West FARM PRPF/TS Kay be. lareely issereasei by knowing .the exact .eeterlitiel ei eire 'rezraer'a market, and by learning eif the is* method in farm practise. • lade s peecieely the sort of fas:nrasetiess tee iteeeness' Weekly Sun eves to priory loess.. lit Us Ile equal aa a Peewees Deteinose Poor., Goect farmers' Feet' en it. Yu peke, see ene clubbiaz tomirierwepy. p 21 11,1 New Discoveries by an old physician Us 4 ah C.N. Tablets torintereat use. C. N. A AND local nourisher for external use. The two -both used in __conjunct - C A ion at the same time produces more a 'invigorating, vitalizing and rejuvenat- ing effects then MO ever before been offered. Stiff - eters front vital weakness and `lost vigor, that saps the pleasures of life, will And one Of each produces wonderful invigorating, enlarging and lasting results. The two -one of each vrill be sent by mail in a plain package 011 receipt of this .advertisenientand two dollars. -Address , The Nervine Company wurnsort,Oise.CArsiza. THOMAS BROWN, LICENSED AUCe tionecr . for the counties of Euron and Perth. Correspondence protaPt7 ly answered. Inunediate arrange- ' /bents can be Mao forsale (dates at The News -Record, Clizlon, or by calling phone 67, Seaferth. Charges moderate and se.tisfaetien guaran- teed,• Tfte McKillop filutuatriTe insurance Companu -Feral. and, Isolated Town Property- . -Only Insured- • --OFFICERS-- J, B. McLean President, SeatorthP O. ; Thos. iraSer, Vice-Presidere; Brucefield P. 0.; T. E. Hays, . pee. Treasurer,. Seatortn P. 0. • -Directors- . William Shesney; Seaforth ; Joh Grieve, Winthrop.; George Dale, Sea forth;. John Watt, Harloelt Bennewies, flrodhagn ; , Ja mes Evan Beechwood James Connolly, e -AGENTS - Robert Smith, liarlock,; Seaforth ; Janaes Cummings Egmotadville ; J. W. Yea. Holmes- ville. • Parties desiroue to effect insuranee or transact other business wilt.- be 'promptly attended to on applibatio to any of the aboVe offieers addressed to their respeetive postal -lees. Leese inspected by the director who live, nearest the seene. Clinton News -Record CLINTON' ONT Terms of subSeription-$1 per year in advance $L50 may be Charged if not so paid. No paper discontinued until ali enters ate pajd, tudese at the opiniot of the publisher. Pita date to which every tMbacription is paid is denoted on the label. A.dvertieing ratea•-•Trataient ativer- tisernents, .10 Cents per nonpariel line for first insertion and 8 cents per line for each subsequent insert. ion. Small advertisearteets not to &Wed one inch, sad. aS "Lost," “Strayed," or ''StOlen," , in- ierted once for 35 cents and eatlx subseauent insertion 10 cents. Communications intrnded for publica- tion must, at a guarantee of gond faith, be aceOmpanied by tbe name of the 'Writer. 41% niffC/IELL#,, . Editof\and Proprietor. among tbe eoloneri papere and With- out Vorattly were powerless to pursue a search for them. We advertIsed and employed detectives, witit no result. It seems thet father nod daughter were at Monte Carlo ut the time." "Beautifully eirentuutantial. my clear lady," Commented Kirkwood to hie inner coneciousness. Outwardly Jae mainteined consistently a poet* of passive gullibility. "Thle afternoon for tbe first time we received new of the Calendurs, *alder bloteelf called upon me to beg • loan, I explained our ditlieulty, and ."Scottand Yard," he 'told ber bkortieu Iso proniised Bait Dorothy should send us the • informatien by the ,morning's post. -White I insistedbe agreed to - being it lainneelf after 'dinaer .thia •evening: I milky it quite. clear?" she ieterrupted, .4 little 'asaxiOns. • • • "Quite 'elettr, 1 assure you.". he as-. sented eneouregingiY: "Strangely enbugb,.tte had not been gone .ten minute when my sou came • le from a. conference. With our so- lieltors, inferining me that at last a• . memorandum bad tweed up,*.indigat- ing that *the heirlOorns would be foam] • "it safe 'Secreted belitud a dresser in Colonel Burgoyne's bedroom." • "At No, 0 Frognall street," • .- "Yes.. propeeed .going there at one*, but It -wad late,. and We were dining at. the Pleas with'un acquaint. unce, a Mr..atifireatly,..whont'l now re'• relit as a .former Ultimate of • George Calendar. To our surprise,. we saw 'Calendar and his ilaughter ata Mbie .not far front our. Mr. Mulreadybe. (rayed some agitation at the sight of ' Calender and told. itte Ilint Scotland rard had it man mat with a' Warrant for Catendera arrest, on old charges. roe old state's sake Mr. '51tilready beg• glel nip:to give Calendar a word el warning, I did so -foolishly, it seems. • Caleudar was at that moinent ;plain ning to rob ns, • &Unready aiding and abetting bin" • :rho woman* paused befpre lairkwoOd. • looking dawn open him.. "And sO," She eoncluded„ "We. haee been: tricked and swindied. I can scarcely believe it • 'of Dorothy calendar." • • : :"1, for one, don't believe it." Kirk. wood Spoke quiekly, rising. "\Vhatevei the euipahilitY of Calendnr rind Mut.. ready; Dorothy was wily their hood. winked .. • "lint, Mr. Kirkwood, she must* have ktrown the Jewels -were not hers." . • "Yes," he . assented' passively,. but •wholly unconvineed. • -• . "And what," she demanded, with te • gesture of exasperation-ewhat would yOu advise?" "Seotland Yerd," he Iola' her bluntly. "Bet it's a fatuity Secret, It toilet not appen,r•Th. the papers. Don't understand? George Calendar is :my husband's cousin!". •.• • el cell mink et notping else unless you purstte them in person," . "But whither?" „ • "Thar remains to. lye 'discovered.. I ran tell you nothing more than 1 have. May 1 thank yon for your hoepitality, express tny regrets thstt I should un• wittingly. hnve lie.Ort made the agent ot this disueter and wish ,von good hight or. t her, , good morning, Mrs. .Rat• lam"• • Por a moment sew held him undet fl• calculating gill nee, which he withstood with genceless fortitude. Then, realle. • Ing that he was detertelned not.by means tO he won to bee (*apse, she gaVe him 1)er hand. With a coalman. place wish ahat he might find bit af• fairs in better order than seemed prole hie, and rang for Eceies, The butler showed Win out. "Weil," tippreciated ir. Kirkweod, with etista, "s he's got Ananias and Sri h Irt rilittql to n se:m(18011, al. right!" U.e reinitiated over tlIIS for a moment. •"Calentlur enn lie some, too, but tinnily v1tli her picturesque touch. tneomnion ingettloits, 1 call it. 411 the same, there were only about a dozen bits of thing that didn't tit Elite her ploside a little bit. 1 think they're all tarred with the same save -nil but the glel, Alld there's sometbine afoot a long sight mum devilish and entity tlittn that shilling sheeker tnf:tdn m's Dona hy en lend:Ire got inueli nctive pert In ft Os ) imee. rm front 'California, bat they've got to show me before Pll Here n wort) ettainst her. Those In. fertial seoutelrele! Somebody's got tt be on the girl's side, and I seem te lame drawn the lucky teraw. Good beevenel• Is it possible for n groWt men to fell !teen; over head. In love It tiro short hones-, I don't believe it Ite just interest -nothing Mere. Ate' " Joseph Vance CopYritibf• 1608, by 'the BobbaelYierrIll Co. en bane to bait) n'clittnge of clothes before I CAS. do anything further." Elo struck aerose tow» tut direellY es might' be for St. l'auerasi etetion. It would undoubtedly be tt Wag walk, but cebs were prohibited by his strait- ened means, end the butes wore .all abed and wouldn't boe astir for hours. He strode along rapidly, tindlug his way more tbrough. Intuition titan by observation .or familiarity mrith Lon- don's geography -Indeed. was ieuree Aware of til e 'aurroundings. for his, brain was big with One Imagery, rapt in a glowlute dream of ititigitt erreuttY and chiralric deeds. CEPAPTER XIII. • . KIRK:WOOD wasted tittle time. lie bed not melt•to waste were he to do thet Upon wbose doing be had set Ws heart. It irked him 'Imre to have to loSo the In- valuable moments tieuntuded by cer- tain imperative arrangements, .but his httste Was such that all wee -consum- mated vtithin en boar. Within the period of a single bour, then, tie had ransomed his luggage et St. Pancree, ettueed it to be ensfeered heeded upon a four wheeler and tr to a neighboring hotel of evil flatter, engaged but moderate tariff, wherr be • a room for a week, ordered an inane - with his diete breakfast and retired belonginga to hie room. tle bad shay-, ed and changed his clothes, selecting a eervieenble ault of heavy tweeds, stout a shoes, a fore and aft cep aud n*0. gee shirt of a deep shade, ealettiated at ong time. Aeon owl burn - edit dins least to seem clean for.. l Finall he had deroured hie ' and ego., gulped down his coffee ed his inonth end, armed with a stout *tick. set Off hotfoot in the glimmering of early day. .. By this time his cash -eapital..haci 10e. Ed. Wes bad dwindled to the sum of £2 and would have been mutt be paid for his lodging in actentlINI. the At King'e Crofts etetion on un- derground en acute disappointment don. A awaited • him. 'There likewise), be learned something about Lon sympathetie bobby informed him that uttil atter no trains would be running t 5:30 and that, furtheratege, se busses would begin to ply until half after 7. nit's tramp it or eab ft, these" massed • the young man. mournfully, has ItettiP, Ing gaze seeking a nearby gob' reek? just then 00v:staled by a solitary' ban - the' bex. the' pce e -1st' aaie Bona driver ' somnolent en "Otlacer"-he agate addressed Heemart, roindfni of the. La tom; "When in doubt ask a biebby"-e ' "dffieer, when's high tide . this taaors- • The bobby peoduced a. well worn pocket almanac, moistened a• aussatee thumb and rippled the pagee. , , ,"Londate bridge, figh tido twenty •mitiutes arfter 6, sir," be announced, with a, glow et. satisfaction w.holly . pardenable in one who .comblnitts- the functions of perambulating almanee, guidebook, encyciopedie mid compere- er of the peace. • Kirkwood said 'something beneath ' his breath, a word In Itself 'a com- fortable mouthful.end wholestottie and emphatic. Ile' glanced again • at the cab and groaned,'40 I just. des-. sent!" .with -Which, thanking tbe' bre reau of information, he set off -rapid.' lys down Grey's inn rood to -end the ,Alethen before she salted. Proceeding up4einlatinhe ww4o4tipf4.sllt i rifing1 11.lytaheistlis • t het Mrs. n r inmost respects, but. had Mid the truth so, far as concerned .aer statement to the ea - feet that the gladstane bag contained • Valuable property, 'whose ownership .remainea a tuoot 'question, though. Kirkwood• nets definitely cotetifitted to the belief that Itwas none of. Mrs., • Hallam'S or her son's, • he reasoned that the two adventurers, with pore.. • thy -and their booty, would attettutt to leave London by a Water rotate in the • Ship Alethea, whose name had fallen front 'their lips at Bermondsey Old Stairs. Kirkwood's initial task, Men. ,would be to find the nekile in the haystack. The, metaphor Is. poor -Mere properly, to eat opt from the nundreds.Of Vbs. sets of all descriptions at 7atiebor in midstream, ineored to .tlie Wharfs of • longshore warehOusits or. in .the •gigan- tic docks that line the Thames. that one called Alethea, of whieh• he was so deeply mired hi ignorance tau be • could not say whether she were •trarcip steamer, eoastwise passenger boat, one of the liners that ply between Ttl. sbury suet all the 'world, chaunel ferry., boat private yacht (steana or, sail). • scbootter, four maker, sqUere rigger, bark or brigatitine.. '..London bad filmed overonce or . twice and was pulling the bedclothes over its head and grutubliag about get - Mg up, but the city witsstilt sound fteleep, when nt length* ite pitused for n reintite'a reit in ftemt,of the Mansion • Mame and realized, witb it pang of despair, 'that he was completely teek- Med out. • With a sigh he surrendered to the fiesiVe frailty: An early cabby, eruis- ing up from • Cannon street station on the off teetnee or .11ndIng some EMS 11011' in the eity itside from the doves and sparrows, suffered 'the .surprite Of • bis life when Kirkwood halted him. "Jtlini) in, sir," he told Kirkwood ebeerfully 00 soon am be had as:aniline) ed the • latters denntrels. "1 knowe preeleely woteher wants. Leave it ell to me." The admonition wae all but super - litmus. Kirkwood was unstiele for the time Nana to do alight else than re - elan Ills fate Into Another's goldnnee. O!('e 111 the volt he slipped insensibly Into 11 Imp 1111)1 slept soundly on, ne 'realties.% of the cab's swift pnee mid eontIntions bouneing as of the sunlight glaring Mein hie tired young fare. HO may (twee eked twenty minittee. TIP nWoke faint with drowsinese, tin- gllng from Neal to tee front fntigue .ntid In distress ef it Muter quelm Ili ,the lift Of his stomach, to dad the bete asta.tat At reaat. tad thea drivel' On the step, etetklutt hie fere with irbully defend tuition. -Oh. a' right," be assumed surlily and 1,4 limier force of wIlt nettle alai:wit elle& out to the side walk. wbere, bariug rubbed hie eetse• Istreteheti enormously tied ya trued dls courteously In the fere Of 1110 PliSt end. be was ones more Itituself mid a huts• ere() times refreshed Into the bargain • Contentedly he counted 3 sbiltiugs liito nut bby's point. the fare named be- ing an. and six. "The alining; ever and above the tip Is for Muting me the witterMao and boat," be stipulated. "Rignnel You'll mital tbe 'ors* a minute, sir?" Kirkwood nodded. The plan tonehed bis hat anti dieappeared inexplicably, Kirkwood, needlessly ea:telling him- self to the reins near tbe• animal's head, pried hie sense of observation open and beesano elle° to the fact tisfit he stood In a quarter of Loudon tut strange to him as bad been Bermond, (fey Wall. TO this dee bo cennot put a name to it. He surmises that it was Wap- ping. His enbby popped hurriedly Out of the. entranee to A tenement, a dnil visaged, broad shouldered water - man ambling more slowly after. • aaTerry of mine, sir," ananineed the. cabby, "and a fust ryte wittermen. • Enows the river like a book; he do," Ttus nephew touchedhis forelock sheepishly, • • -Thank you." saki Kirkwood, and, turning to tbe Man, "Your boat?" he asked, with tbe brevity of wearinetol, "This ',rye. sir." • At hinguide's heels Kirkwood thread- ed the crowd end then deeeetoled to a floating stege to which -a beaey rowboat lay moored. In the .baiter a second .waterman Was seated, bailing Out bilge with A rusty can. -„ 4! 'Ere w* are, sir," mild the eabmaree nephew, pausing at the bead Of tbe etepet. vrbere's 1110 be?" •- • .Tbo Amerkan explaleed tersely that ite bed a message to deliver to friend whe.had shipped aboard a yew) knoere es 'tbe •Alethaa, ;scheduled. to Mil at flood Ode, further Mae Which deponent averred naught. • The .watermen tecratebed his head. !ard job,. sir. Not knowin* wot kind of a boat alre are mykes it 'ardor," Be • Watted hopetully, "Tee 'Islinilitgs," volunteered -Kirk- • weed promptly -"10 stililiege• if you • get me, aboard her before she weighs. aneher,.• 15 if • I .keep you 'Ont. More than stn bourasted still you put me Aboard. After that we'll .make otbei The• man p;omP. tlytu•rn. ed. .his beck • to hall his Mate. "aasf,a quid; note if WG "puts this 'gent Aboard a wessel. :Same o' Anytimr afore. she syles et trim , • In the boat the.man with the bailing' can* turned up, an impassIve counte- nance, "Ceorn down." 'Het clinched the bargain and set about shipping the sweeps. , • . • Bonet swinging downstream, the boat sbot out from the shore. ' "How's the tide?". demanded Kirk- Wood.his Impntience growing. "Oh th' tern, sir," he .wes tela, For it .leng: monteet.broadside to tbe current, the hoot resnonded :to the sturdy pulling. of the port sweeps. An other. . moment ,and it was: • in hal . Swing, tbe• tV,UNTITtell bending lustily to their. task.. • Ship after. :ship was passed,. and in keenanxiety lest he ehonid overbook the right one Wood searched their helve and sterns fee names. witieb . In more than; one • Moe aroved bardlY legible. • The Alethea was not.of their num- ber.. ' • * Sn the aourse of some ten minutes • thewetertrien drove the boat -eliaredy inshore, bringing her up nlongside an- other floating stage, in tkie sendoW of. another tenement, both So like •those' from which they had embnaked that Kirkwood .would hare been u tt a ble, to distinguish one from smother. a Ln the bows old nob lifted up n sten- torten voiee, Summoning one William. • In. answer to the third. ear Packing. • hail a men, clothed eimpla in dirty shirt and disireputable trousers, showed hinaself in the deorwny nboee, rubbine •the sleep out Of ft red, Wonted eounte• :name% with a mighty mai grimy net, . 'DIM," he enici .emeity. aWota; row?" • "'Co," interrogated old *oil holding, the boat steady by grasping the euteta "Was -tie party wot ougyged yer !vet . night. 1-3111?" "Party name 0' Allytheer," growled the erowey one, "w'yf'.' • "Parte 'ere's lookita for atta Neatere will • 1 find this llytheer?- •. "nest look ;Tharp 'r yer won't find 'Pm'rettirtecl the one Metre. wns. et tauter ort now meek Meet night " K Irk veStales heart lett ped .In hove. "Whitt sort of vessel Wns he asked, holf teeing In lite ettgermeet. "Itrignialee, 811` " Arid ti aft in 1 be hn8t we tlytite ditwn in midstream, the lenden wetter, .014/t gt,1(1 tlf 00 morning ewe 18111 I8' • sullenly betteteit ite bows. !lugging the Inanely 141011`, tlIPy bvilItit'eS tinning hard. Young,. Wilthen looked tn Kirk. wood, eatight Itis“eye and tu.dilet1 • rnae, batumeng himself agal»st the leap end sWey of I he bent "teeinwitere'e 'Meg 0` 'ere" • „Prom reahl to left las enger glance meta the Helve.) wide -1116g 1`0111•11. Ve14. seat were there inadetudenee, het no beige 1111110, no melting vessel- of any type The young n (Ty thnt tens n sob of lattee (Henn- peintnaent tie eta down talthlenly "Shoal gone!" be eried in a hollow weep The tired bontinett tamed Muni their mire, and old Belli (=toed up hr the bowe, ;attuning the riverseepe trith keen eyeft elifelded ity tt level palm oTtlliron eriTat drifted lietlessly with the • 010 nob /tented, "Paw n't -see-nti tt- thi"o' 'cr." Ile resumed his sent, '110/erP'. 11004). 1 AIIIPPOIrtr The Wattle witeterieen snook ids bead "Carel eye. tiitt be tenlift-nex* Mend eitgitt - poodle rurticel. 11.444 le-nea as' prune Wilyunt 'ere -can't de he innittra we as. WO be Wore Wt." 'Yes," Rirltwee4. assented. ditivoneo• late,• toyou'ett corning,' varued your pay." Thest Ye'elves,V. wee very pares in b.. rt, you know. "Cam% you euggeet seratotielagrve get to Catch that ship!" taid Bob wegged Jbs Wiwi In Wow negation; young trillium lifted bis. "Theriot a rylewye runs by Wool. 'Melt," be Yeetured "Yee tuigItt tyke trine an' go to Sheareees, sir. Yer'd Old Bolivoriro4, 1)(mill-1,w-7-mart/I1 be positire o' pnesin"er if :she Man syle• afore . 'teat tide. 'Ire a boat t t Sheerness en' .pat out an' look fer 'er." ,"How fur's Woolwich?" Kirkwood .demattded Instantly, 'Wile." sold the elder "man,. "Tyke yer for lire bob extry." • "Done" Young William, dashed the sweat 'from his eyes, wiped his anlms oe his hipand fitted the sweeps again to the. wooden tholes. 010 Bob was tie rendy With an luartieniete cry they gave .way. CIIA r'rEtt an old hoettietn,seeneel inclined • toward. optittlIsill when the boat My -along:We:a I:indite," ttae ut Woolwich and Kirk- wood had clambered ashore. "Yeti! webby Melte tae waeca Arign. Mid bite. with a weatberVrise sur• vey of the skit*: , "Wind's freshenin' from the lietst`rde, an' that'll 'old ler beck e bit, sir." •. • "Arsk th'..wye to th' Dorkyaril Sty - shun,"• young voimateered. . "'Us th' aborts& walk.. Air. • I 'om• its yer catehes 'er. TitanitY, sir."• •• He caught dexterously the sovereign Which Kirkwood. In ungrudging liber- ality, snared them of hts store Of two. The Amerlean nod0ed acknowledg- ments and sulietee, vritb a feded multi deprecating his chances cif winning the' race; orely handicuPPed as be was. fl�wtis very, ret7 tired .and In' his • heart suspected Mit .he would fail. .But if he did he would et least be • elate to comfort himself that it was . net 'for lack of trying. • He set hip 7 teeth 011 voir4Mant le VW eaten, tetuatien. Wther there Wel * Strata Of the be,11,41eg latent in the Stritwood. breta or oleo his Infetuattort grIpped WM More Strongly then lor gineteted. Yet he elaspeeted gontothileg of It* WM. He knew that title WAS alto, Efftker tut intlane proeeeding end that the lure that led WM on woe Dorothy Caltetder. A tarange. anti tight glowetf In ba WeeXY eye* on the thought of her. lied go through fire end water in her eervIve. She was eiost' Lug bias dear. perlutpe Was to VOSt 11114 dearer Wit, and perhaps there'd. 1* for his gaVerdeu rto more than a "Titelek. yew, Mr. Kirkwootir nt*the end of tbe pas- sage. But that would be no testes than, hiss deaerto. H new not to target that be Was interfering unwarrantably,. The girl was in her father's hands,. surely safe enough there -to the ens. nal mind. if her partnership irt her pareat's'fortunes were distasteful sbte endured it passively, Without 'come He (Melded. that It waft his duty to remind himself front time to thaw that his mein Interest must be in the game itself. in the solutioa of the rid - die. Whatever should befall, he must look for no reward for ids gratuitous and self appointed Part. Indeed, he was ell but successfu) in persuading himself that tt Was the faseinatima Of adveuture alone that drew him on. A bapelanace native whore he ores, ently klicouutered Dirnished minutes directious for renehlug the Doekyard station of the Southeastern and Chat- ham rnilway, adding romfortable in- fortnntion to the effete that the nest eastbound trait) wou'd in througir In ten Minutes -if Kirkwood would - mend his pave be couid make it easily, • with time to spare. • Kirkwocd mewled his p01» tteeera- • ingly. but, routrary to the prenietion, had no lime to tevire at nil Dven as he sti rtned the 1k t gratieg the train was tenedering in at tite elatforae There:a re a IP rt't Its 11 ,Ittl :tout passed hie) eat: n fine- taties teem in. stead of t lie tiara ales tie het a"kett ft r, niti thPre wee eo time weeeein •-Item the tv tee nee rte tired irawetue planard elven) ille fare, sweep awe fer 1 he t Prate 't's • n -t why:.0 dorAr, he perted tttptv. ono, hrt,,VU'L to ha' " cra BE CONTINUED ); -Peter Itedieskt, who was accused of the murder of his stepson, • had they charge reduced to mauslaughter at the Port 'Arthur Assizes. He pleaded guilty. • Established 1879 POP Wii0orttie cotton, CROUP., .sorgata„, Conan% BRaticlaiTIS, saga THItoitT, CATARRB, DIPHTBERIA "Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms 'of Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can- not' exist where Cresolene is used. It nets directly on nose and throat, tusking breathing easy in the case of colds. soothes the sore threat and stops the cough. Itis a boon to sufferers of Asthma. • • Creselene is a powerful germicide. acting both CS a curative nnd0. preventive in contagious • diseases. Cresolene's beat recommendation is its thirty years of successful use. • for SMO tytU Drab -Vas Send Postal for Pc- scriptivo liooklet Cresolone Antisuptic Throat Tablets. ample . end soothing for the • irritated throe -I, loc. Lerminl, Milos Co., • Lielitest, A fixate: Mee- Cannela. soS ived fortwo ars2. as an Indian • The Strange Quest of a College Graduate and • its Remarkable Result . Nearly a pettuty, ago, iesiah Morse, the son of w.elleto-clo parents, had just oompleted, the most thorough medical edination winch- the colleges of ,that time Offered, and was casting about for a favorable- Owin which to start' practieing. His father, himself a phye • alder) of the old sphool, convinced that his aoa had thoroughly mastered the theory Of medicine, advised that before' settling down ho • try to gale more practical knowledge of the science. Rumors -were afloat at the'timathat certairt Indian tribes had discovered remarkably successful-metboa of treat-. beg the more common forms of illness with certain iterns and roots... The elder Morse suggested that his son en- deavor to find out from. the Indians the secret of this cure. . ' .The idea appealed strongly both to young Morse's Imagination and to his sober judgment, and he set out eagerly on the„quest.Practically aaandoning civilization, he made his home tonOng the.andians for two or three years, • Reticent by nature, the sons of the forest declinea at Sint to give him the information which he sought,though he was shawft plenty et evielonees ot the value 61' the remedy winch they' had discovered. Month after tateetth he lived wirti them, in their way.. He learned their language, entered heartily into their spates, hunted, fished and ttte with them. -He listened attentive- ly to their old men recounting the history and legends of their tribes, and' rgionoadilywww. d on their confidence an Tame whet. the Indiane had come to look upon him as their white brother; they revealedjheir secret methods of compounding the wonderfel remedy. IIe teamed what reets and herbs they used, when ,and where they gathered them, and how they made them into the specific which cured most of their ailments, • trirging with hitn a supply of the roots and herbs,Dr. Morse returned to eivitizatiot and started practice, ur,ing the Indian remedy 'with great sueceen for many common ailments, such as bilioushess, eonetipation, dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble and rheuma- tism. For convenience he clianged it from the liquid form to pills. Comstock Brothers purchased the formula front Dr. Morse when he re. tired from praetiee, and in 1651 W. II. Cometock be.earne tote owner. VP to th1S timo the pills were only known locally, hut Mr. Corristoret, thoroughly convinced of their great value, believed that they were worth introducing to the whole world, and determined that he would do it, as far as he eoum. ne.began in- a very Modest way, es- tablishing 'small laboratories it Brock - vine, Ont., and aeroes the St. Law- rence, on the .A.morican side irt Mar- ristewn, where he compounded himself the plils which ha named 13r. ItIorsfea Indian Poet Pills." l'hen, with a horite and waggon, be teaVelled through*Upper arid Lotter Canatla, from Sarnia. to Montreal, and through the.Maritirne,Provinces, plac- ing the Pills not only in the city and town drug etores, but With every cross-roads dealer. The same W. IL Comstock is now the active. heacl of an organization that covers the globe'. • In the bait century since he made Dr. Morse's Indian Root himself, he has sueceeded In In- troaucine thmt into practicany every lkely anli unlikely ,corner of thoworide Millione of boxes are sent out every - year from the Jai:oratorios at Brock- ville, Canada; Morris town, • U.S.A.; Sydney, • Austraiia,and Wellington, New Zealand, and the demarid Is step -- day growing. • Medical sciencit has made enermonm strides sineDr. Motto returned from: tfie Inalan lodees with the secret of; their remedy, but has not yet been. able to Make any improvement in his; . formula. From timeto time .bxperts" in materla mealea have studied the formela mith the greatest care, but have been forced to admit that nothing.' better cart be devised for its purposes.. wt.i Almost atone among the makers' of proprietary remedies, Mr. Comstock - has every process In the preparation ef Or.. Morse's Tpdian Root Pills car- ried out it his own laboratories.• The roots and herbe are bought le the crude state, and ground, prtpared and made into pills under the careful super- vision or the Comstock eltemitts. Mr. Comstock feels thnt only ih this WaY can he 13, al solutely certain cf the perity and accurate compounding of 11r, riterse's Indian Poet Pills. One of tile results of this perfection both of the formula and of the making Is that when the Pttro Isood Laws of Canada anti the United States came tote force not a tangle change vas ne- cessery in any of the ingredierts or in the formula of Br. MorseIndian Root Pills. The virtue of tbe pale lies in their extraordinary power of eleanSing the body front alt impurities, One of the iparedients opens up the Pores of tee skirt' another clears the rteneoutt inenibrane of lunge and ale passages; a third stimulates the Walleye, while' a fourth regulatee th bow1g. Thua• the four organs that rid the 1360 indigestible food, worn out tissues, and' ell poisonous matteta aro brought hike ilcalthY action, and disease driVen out. Scores of new prennratlenn, purport- thg to the saune. reituit, have tome alai gone. Catchy nernen, attraetive packages, and laviill adver-• ilsieg • have been Used to sell there. But Br. Moree's Indian Resit Pills, stilt put up in the originat, Old-faehloned chip box in wniels Mr. Comstock first packtal therri with hIS own bands, with the plainest Of Vain wrappers, regis- tered in 1857, have gone qutetly on their way, curing and gaining fricruis• and It may be truly be said that the IS scarcely a 15Inee Ift Canada where, Medieines Ard Stntl Itt Whiell YOU carve not get 1)r. Morse's ttidian Itookrins.